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Good, I'm not the only one.
No! Is it bad?
Blame the horse, he has horsey ADD.
For the first half he was shaking his head around like crazy and being insolent and bratty, and when I came to the middle so my riding instructor could tell me something he flipped! He wouldn't stop bucking when I tried to stop him and freaked out completely, to the point he eventually reared (I held on) and let out all sorts of gutteral sounds.
When I went through the cavaletties before the rearing ordeal in the middle he jumped all of them and let out a buck towards the end. I nearly fell off a countless number of times. So, I hopped off of him and we lunged him until he was a bit more tired out. Towards the end of the lesson he was a tad bit better and actually went over the cavaletties, jumped, and gave me a very nice canter. Dang horse.
But on the bright side of things, there's a really cute mare at my stables who is eight months pregnant and will be foaling in a couple of months.
No offense, equine, but you should have worked him through it and, keep in mind it isn't always the horse's fault. Tiring a horse out doesn't help next time you want to ride him. But, it's probably not your problem because he's not your horse, so never mind.
Sorry if that sounded rude. . .
Good, I'm not the only one.
No! Is it bad?
Blame the horse, he has horsey ADD.
But on the bright side of things, there's a really cute mare at my stables who is eight months pregnant and will be foaling in a couple of months.
No offense, equine, but you should have worked him through it and, keep in mind it isn't always the horse's fault. Tiring a horse out doesn't help next time you want to ride him. But, it's probably not your problem because he's not your horse, so never mind.
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